davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
IN MEMORY OF FRANK cOoOe.
A Tribute from One who Knew Him Well
and Loved Him.

The Xenia T5rchlight contains the fol-
lowing touching tribute, paid to the mem
ory of Frank c. Goode, esq, by one who
knew and loved him:
Mr. EDIToR-When the morning papers
of Thursday announced the death of Frank
c. GoOde, of Springfield, it to the writer of
| this was a very sad announcement, as
have no doubt it was to a host of other
| warm and true friends of that young man
in and about Xenia.
| When l first heard of his death my in
tention was to attend his funeral. but
being unable to learn until too late when it
would occur. l am left in this way only ito
cast pebble upon the mound" that his
merit and memory sorchly merits.
knew Frank Goode as boy, youth and
young lawyer. Outside of the office, as a
lawyer. | knew but little of HIM. As an
office lawyer and counselor for his age. in
my judgment. he had but few superiors.
But these were not the only merits of
Frank. Over and above them all. Frank
was liberal. kind. loyeable and honest.
wanted TO attend his funeral as mour-
| ner. and would have done SO had in time
knew when it took place.
When | first heard of Franks death.
| don't know why it was, but so it was, |
was reminded of a remark made to me at
| the time. by n very distinguished citizen of
Ohio. illustrative of his philosophy.
II came about in this way. Many years
ago took the morning train of cars at our
depot for Cincinnati. When the conductor
OF the train, a Springfield man. whose re-
mains We're not long since tenderly and
sadly carried TO the cemetery, came round
t,,tI hat
Rogers died last night"
This. to me, was sad news. had known
Judge r. intimately, long and well, and al
ways admired him.
After this announcement took but little
notice. outside my own reflections upon the
uncertainties of life, until the tram reached
South Lebanon.
There. after the conductor announced
"All aboard" was walked from my rev.
erie by a gentleman who had taken his seat
by my side. by the inquiry as TO the latest
news Of the day. and looking up found
the inquirer to be Governor COrwin.
answered him. NO news except the
death of Judge Rogers, who died last
night"
know | shall never forget the express
sion of sadness that marked the face of that
wonderful man at this announcement. After
few moments perfect silence he replied:
Another witness to the truth of my phi
losophy." When asked ''what philosophy"
his answer was: 1.-The great and the good
God in his inscrutable wisdom always man
ages to take to himself the best men first"
II there was anything in the philosophy
of this great man. proven in the death of
Judge Rogers. then the death of Frank
Goode furnishes another witness to its
truth.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
Grand Excur-ion to California.

Via the Bee Line. the popular tourist
route to the Pacific Coast, Tuesday. Dec
9th, 1887. ParlGr and reclining chair cars to
St Louis and Kansas City without change.
Free tourist sleepers from Kansas City to
California. Wagner palace cars and Pull
man sleepers for all who desire these luxur-
les. Tourist tickets are good returning for
six months, or even longer, If desired, with
choice of routes both going and returning.
One-way tickets also at low rates. No other
line can offer the advantages we alone pos
sess in the way of through ears, quick time
and first-clasS accommodations. The tide
of emigration is toward California, See
that you do not get there too late to miss
golden opportunities of making a fortune.
Parties having in view emigration to any
point in the west are most cordially invited
to join with this party. For rates of fare,
time tables and general information. call on
on Or address G. ii. KNIGHT,
Ticket Agent, Springfield, o.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
DUFFY'S FOR MULA.

A Certain Cure for the First Stages of
Consumption.
Its main ingredients are raw beef and
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, and IL stimulates
the energies and builds up the tissues as no
other scientific discovery has ever done.
Il am Presbyterian clergyman and a Doc
tor of Divinity. but am not afraid to recon-
mend Duffys Malt Whisky and Duffys For
mula as the purest and most efficient prepa-
tions as 4 medicine | know of. and my expert
ence Is a large one" REv. B. Mills,
Meade Center. Kansas.
Dufy's Formula IS for sale by all druggists
and dealers. Price, 81 per bottle.
The DUFFY MALT WHISKY Co,
Rochester. New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

A plumber WAS sent to the house of O
wealthy stock brt Ser, says an exchange
to execute some repairs. He was taker
by the butler into the dining room, and
was beginning his work when the lady OF
the house entered. John" said She,
with suspicious glance toward the
plumber, remove the silver from the
sideboard and lock it up at once But
the man of lead was in no wise diScon,
certed Tom" said he 10 his apprentice
who accompanied him, take my watch
and my chain and these coppers home tC
my missus at once. There seems tc bC
dishonest people about this house,
Chicago Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
FEARFUL FALL.

Accident to n w WelI-knOwn Young Man Oi
Osborn.
A serious accident occurred at Osborn
yesterday Tuesday morning. The loca
freight bound west on the c. c. c. Il l.
railroad. took the siding TO allow the pas
senger train to pass. George Cozad. al
emp,oye of the road and resident of Os'
born. was on top of the car setting brake
All at once the brake-wheel broke and
George was thrown into pile of ties. q
distance of fully twenty feet. cutting his
head and shoulder fearfully. He was
taken to his home, where physician
dressed his wounds, which are serious bu,
not dangerous.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
Not Sold by the Foot.

Stranger Ito Kansas City real estate
owner,-What' that corner lot wortt by
the foots
Real Estate Owner lin hush tone of
voicc)-Great heavens, stranger, you don I
s'pose I'd sell lot like that by the foot,
Why, that lot goes by the inch.-Tng
Epoch.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
Grand Opening.

On next Saturday the Phil. S. Wiseman
Hardware company will open up complete
| new stock of hardware. implements and
seeds in Kings new block. Market street.
between Main and High streets. Every
body is invited. They will open 'keg Of
nails"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
PREPARING FOR HOLIDAYS.
Leo Rraun will Display a Fine Line Of
Holidiy Presents Within n Few DAYS.

The reliable jeweler. Mr.. Leo Braun. at
No. II east Main street. is already making
preparations for the holidays that are now
approaching. His stock is on the way and
will soon be displayed. II will consist of
all the newest and latest styles and de-
signs, an elaborate assortment of ladies'
gold watches and vest chains, all the latest
styles of clocks and everything in the line
OF Jewelry that is suitable for holiday pres
ents. n member that Mr.. Braun is lead
ing jeweler and goods bought of him will
be found tlrstclass in every respect
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

The proprietors of Salvation Oil, the
greatest cure on earth for pain, will pay a
large reward for any certificate published
by them which is not found genuine.
Tom. Dick and Harry appear again with
their grandmother's recipes for coughs, etc ,
but the people know DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup too well
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

California fever is still on and the Bee
Line has put on special train leaving here
at o'clock. with free parlor car, TO accom-
Odate the business.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
Removal.

Mr.. T. W. Bean. the harness maker, has
removed his place of business from No. "a
south Limestone street to No. Is north
Limestone street, in ST. James hotel block.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

Rowland. dentist. No. S south Market
street. Terms reasonable. All work war
rantSd.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
Coming Events.

Coming EVenta.
GRANp.-Wednesday and Thursday, No,
vember so and December /, Hanlon Broth
ers.
BLAcK's.-Thursday evening. Decem-
Der /, the famous Jennie Yeamans.
BLAcK's.-Friday evening, December 2,
the original Temple theater Little Tycoon
Opera Co., with all It's magnificent scenery
and its own grand orchestra.
GRANp.-Friday. December =. Hoyt's
Tin Soldier"
GRAND.-Sunday December 4, Gilmore's
Band concert.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
Sweet Cider

sweet Cider.
Sweet cider for sale by the gallon or bar
rel, fresh from the press, ct .. Ii. Neff's
grocery, No. LAG Clifton street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
Trimmed Hats. ST .

New hats and bonnets. the most beauti-
full in the city, are found at Mrs. kenrick's
In the Arcade. Trimmed hats from 81 up.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

Ivory Starch. plain finish or high polish,
harmless. always ready and reliable. Grocers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

VICTOR. \. Y, Feb. 1st. 1887.
Mr. o. +. Woodward, Dear Sir:-Send
me one-half gross kemp's BalSam. soc.
size. and few samples, l certainly know
that Kemp's Balsam is the best selling
cough cure. have fifteen other cough and
lung remedies on my shelves, and Kemp's
Balsam sells 10 to best of all. Respect
fully yours. F. Z. Cobb. Sold by T. j
Casper. druggist. Al east Main street, a
soc. and 81. Sample bottle free.
Governor Ames Is building a twenty
thousand dollar hOt-house at North Easton,
Mass.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

When you want good coal go to Whaldon
l. Merrill. Grand opera house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
One of Many.

Union Cooperative Coal Co., Il south
Market street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

For bargains in Anthracite coal 20 te
WheldOn & Merrill. Grand opera house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30
FCE RENT.
FUR SALE

NOR SALE-one-faurth {" one-halt interest,"
il in an established business eccnc 10 none
tn the city Of Springfield, q, and coasiderihg
- capital invested may he said t. be among
ne very nrst-yieldinE, as u does, handsome
dividends every six mouths aud entitiing the
poof classes to good salaries. payable weekly.
a CAPITAL Of S4.a6 TO =, S,HhTeguired, cnanEe
Of climate desired. So oembarrassments what
ever Possession given after January LIST. 2>0f
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-30

TOST-Brown pointer bitch pup. near East
Ia IT. shops Finder leave At Lessner Son.
0S. Market. and be rewarded. 21Ou
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
BARON VON STEUBEN.
A German Soldier Hho Rendered Gre:
 Service to tine RevOIutiOnary Army.

A German Soldier n ho Rendered Great
 Service to tine Revolutionary Army.
 Frederick William Augustus Steu- ben, Baron, eminent in the service to the American cause, at time when it needed help from such as he, died near Utica, N. r., at the age of siyty-four years. Deep affection from every true American is his due, for the order and skill in which he brought the American forces in their great eXigency. Like many other foreigners he left home and wealth for the privilege of fight ing for the American cause. He was born at Madgcburg, Prussia, Novem- Der 15. 1730, and received good edu- cation. He entered the military ser vice and soon rose to position near the King, the Frederick William. He ranked high in the military and court circles of Europe, because of the repu- tation he had made in the seven years war. He was not obliged to leave his country but came voluntarily, and upon arrival offered his services to Congress. He was placed with the army at Valley Forge and at once in troduced the Prussian drill by adapting it to the American troops. In the brilliant campaign which followed his influence was felt. He wrote a book on military science, in French, at the solicitation of Washington and Com gress. He could not use the English language. It was translated and was the only book of the kind accessible to the American soldiers during the revo- lution. He ultimately became Ma ior-General and his services can never be Over-estimated. He was a fervent Christian, but was possessed of q quick temper, which would manifest itself when he undertook to deal with raw troops. He, however, gained the good will of the soldier, and would often re- ward the apt scholar out of his own pocket His life was full of noble and generous acts, and his fortune dwin- died away through kindness of heart. In 1790 he was voted by Congress an annuity of $2.500 for life, and land from several States, including 16, acres from New York. He retired to log house on the latter and freely settled some of his old army acquaint- ances upon the land, which he pre- sented to them. His last years were spent ill comparative quict.-Iotedo Blade
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
A Shepherd-Dog that Fishes.

J. N. Mcconnell, of Charlottesville, Ind, is the owner of dog that he values very highly. It is full-blood Scotch shepherd, about one year old It seems to understand every word that is spoken to it. Among its many ac- complishments is that of being an ex- pert fisherman. The dog will take position in drift in small stream running near MT, McConnell's house, and by making racket will scare the fish out into the water where he can see them. Then, diving suddenly, he will bring up fish in his mouth. This op- eration he will repeat until ha ~ot tches as many. as he wants. Spectators on the bank in no wise embarrass him in his piscatorial pursuit. The dog is very fond of the fish, and eats all that he catches. This is the only objection to the whole proceedings, as the owner thinks that he could supply his table with fresh fish the year round if the dog could be taught to retrieve; and he will give him a few lessons Tn that art. -Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
FRANKNESS REWARDED.
How Thurlow Weed Assisted in Preparing
 His Own Obituary.

How Thurlow Weed Assisted in Preparing
 His Own Obituary.
 When the venerable editor, printer, publieist, politician, philanthropist lay on his dying bed in the second-foor back in his pleasant house on Twelfth street, New York City, his daughter, ever by his side, was asked into the hall to see caller.
 "Who was it?" asked the vigilant old man.
 "Only young man" said his daugh- ter; ''it is time for you to take your medicine again."
 What young man?" whispered Mir. Weed.
 "A young man from the World. Have you any appetite, father?"
 What did he want?"
 70, he bothered me with all sorts of questions: Come, nowA you must keep still, father"
 ''See here! You are keeping some- thing from me-" spoke up the distin- guished invalid; "he wanted to help to write my obituary, didn't he?"
 ...Yes! That's what he wantedr' and like good daughter she gave way to a flood of tears.
 "Bring him back. Send for himr' gasped the sufferer.
 James, the colorcd boy, was dispatched and the HIortd reporter was overtaken and brought back. He looked rather embarrassed when he was led to the sick mans chamber and marched up to the side of the bed.
 .tWell," said Mir. Weed, his face ex- pressing an appreciation of the fun of the situation, ''what is it?"
 1.-The youth stammered deprecating- ly, and finally asked if he had any thing to add to what was known of Morgan.
 Look here, young man!'' said the venerable editor, ''be frank and speak up. You were sent to write my obitu- uary, were you not?'
 The reporter confessed, with great re- lief, that it was his assignment.
 "Well, I don't want you to go back disappointed. I was once reporter myself, and I know how it is, exactly. l can't talk much or loud, but if you'll make your questions direct, and write fast, and listen close, you may ask any thing you please. except how long l am going to last"
 To say that the young reporter was grateful at having struck man who had been there himself is speaking | but half the truth. He succeeded in ob- taining the fullest and most accurate obituary of Warwick that was print ed when his death was announced, three weeks later.-H Hashington Post.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
Impure Drinking Water.

Contaminated drinking water is the cause of so much sickness that every man and woman grown should know good water when they see it and have the means of testing it. Water may to all appearances be clear and sparkling,
 and yet contain the germs of foul dis eases. The presence of chlorine tells the story. As much as thirty or forty grains to the gallon is often found in water drawn from wells near where people live. Let it be understood-th more chlorine in the water the more danger, and, also, that no water is really fit to drink which has any of this foreign substance. Christian dt HorE.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
The Utility of Evergreens.

Besides producing pleasing land scape effect that can be produced in no other way, the planting of evergreen trees affords protection from cold winds in winter to the dwelling and out-buildings. Spruce, fir and arbor- vite trees are free growers, and if set when quite small, the act will be more likely to be attended with success than if the trees are larger. The protection which they afford to orchards often produces excellent results. Where. for effect, a circular enclosure was formed of arbor vit9 surrounding a pear tree. the size of the fruit and in- creased .productiveness of the trees as compared with others outside were very marked. The same was true of trees set in the TOW with evergreens, showing exclusively the favorable in- fuence exerted by them. Germantot0n Telegraph.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
HISTORIC CROWNS.
Diadems Which Have Adorned Royal
 Heads of All Ages.

Diadems Which Have Adorned Royal
 Heads of All Ages.
 Scotland s ancient crown was made ' for King Robert Bruce. It is made out of two cirelets of gold, the upper decor ated with crosses and lilies, the lower with uncut diamonds.
 The iron crown is hoarded as na- tional relic in the cathedral of the little Lombard town. Monza, good days journey from Paris. It has been there from tims immemorial. It was made in the sixth century by skilled Roman goldsmith for King Antharic's energet- ic Queen Theodolinda.
 The holy crown of Hungary, accord ing to the popular tradition, was wrought by the angels for his apostolic Majesty, King Stephan l., but history records it's two-fold birth, for it is real ly made out of two separate crowns in the church at Namur worn by Baldwin, Count of Flanders, who the crusaders made King of Jerusalem. The thorns that are set in the gold are said to have been taken from the crown of thorns worn by the Saviour on the cross.
 The triple crown is worn by the Pope only on extraordinary occasions. Or dinarily he wears common Bishops miter. The tiara was originally a plain, pointed cap.
 The crowns worn by the Gothic Kings who ruled in Spain before the Moorish invasion were found few years ago in the old cemetery Fuente di Guerra gar, near Toledo, and form now the chief attraction in the Flung Museum.
 In the Cathedral at Aix-la-Chapelle is crown donated to the church by Mary, Queen of ScoS.
 Napoleon had splendid crown made for himself. It was the only one he put on his own head at the famous cor onation in the church of Notre Dame in Paris. After his fall it was kept under lock and key in the National Treasury until the nephew of his uncle assumed it after the coup d'etat in- 1852. -Phiia- delphia Call.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
NOVELTIES IN JeWELRY.
Queer and Quaint Designs for Articles O
 Personal Adornment.

 Queer and Quaint Designs for Articles of
 Personal Adornment.
 Bonnet pins of small flowers are having a large sale.
 Violin, mandolin and guitar lace pins m silver are finding favor.
 Knife-edged bracelets set with dia- nonds are increasing in popularity.
 The golden beryl. set in cluster of diamonds, makes a handsome ring de- sign.
 Oars, anchors, etc, in silver filigree are popular among the sea-shore ire quentcrs.
 Crescent-shaped diamond scarf pins having for a center a colored gem will be worn this fall,
 Those excellently initiated flies of oxidized silver will be worn to a great extent in light summer scarfs.
 A head of smoky topaz, surrounded by a crown of diamonds aad pearls, is an old design in scarf pins.
 A golden basket of unique pattern, filled with dozen small diamonds, is a charming pendant for a chatelaine.
 The new knife-edged brooch and pendant, set with diamonds, is taking the place of the long barbed pins.
 Combinations of Oriental chryso- beryls, zircons and jacinths are used in rings and brooches with good effect
 From three to five garnets ranged in row are now being used with good effect in rings and bracelets.
 In necklaces, series of evenly matched two-grain pearls, with dia- mond and ruby clasp, make rich ap- pearance.
 One of the handsomest brooches re- gently seen is made in the form of a daisy, in the middle of which glistens superb canary diamond.
 A novel design in match-boxes con- sists of an old shoe of oxidized silver, on the side of which fifteen small gar nets are arranged in imitation of nails.
 One of the latest novelties in black onyx brooches is shell, in the hollow part of which rests crescent of pearls. The edgingof the shell is also of pearls.
 Lace pins and drops of imitation moonstone flowers. with fine diamond cut white stones as centers, are likely to be popular with the fair sex this sea- son.
 Richly ornamented weaknesses show ing graceful designs of birds and flow CTS, set with numberless small dia- monds and occasional rubies and sap phires are always in demand.
 An odd design i'll ladies' pins is a narrow bar of gold, in the center of which is raised a large opal, fanked on either side by brilliants set in mini ature horseshoes.
 A star sapphire. about as large as a five-cent silver piece, cut carbochon pointed and surrounded by cluster of diamonds in three rows, is a unique combination for brooches and pend ants. &
 A rich jewel, which can be used as a brooch pendant or hair-pin, is com posed of fine Hungarian opal set in a cluster of small brilliants, which in turn are inclosed within a circle of pear-shaped sapphires trimmed with small diamond clovers. s.-Jewetcrs l Wcek|y.